rich (n) horse (but in the countryside, also ox, or any other animal that works for humans by carrying or pulling things; “beast of burden”). A cat with a sense of humor might use this word as readily for a taxicab, shopping cart, or wheelbarrow. rrai’fih (n) pride relationship implying possible blood ties ruah (adj) flat
sa’Rrahh (pr n) the ambivalent feline Power, analogous (roughly) to the Lone Power
Sef (pr n) the Lion-“God” of Yesterday; nickname for “Fortitude,” one of the lions outside the New York Public Library main branch
sh’heih (n) “queen,” unspayed female
siss (n) urine; a “baby word” similar to ehhif English “pee pee,” and other similar formations
sshai-sau (adj) crazy
sswiass a pejorative: “sonofabitch,” bastard, brat, etc.
sth’heih (n) “tom,” unneutered male
uae (n) milk ur (n) nose
Urrua (pr n) the Great Tom, son and lover of Iau the Queen (from the older word urra, “scarred”)
urruah (id) “flat nose” (compound: from ur’ruah)
vefessh (n) water, also (adj) the term cats use to indicate the fur color humans call “blue” vhai (adj) damn, bloody